tIIIItIItI'I Iii ii a.
, cit M ionisati-
"bl 11111 sum
l8 Ill. 34.~Mlnititerial circles
rsiiiuob annoyed over the pub-
ports relative to France‘s sl-
besltdtlou and nervousness re-
turn Venezuelan question A
' placed oillciul of the Foreign
today protested energetically
in patents made on the
g; 'fil‘ranoe has always
- ( 11d 1! ill is determined to obtain
littlest satisfaction for past and
‘ a torn Venezuela. Site,
"P in “MFJct her own time for
‘ 11d wli hot stir up the. wusps'
whip}. mtlaatrq has shown the
" I‘IVr general polity leaves
‘ rag to do so France will not act
poet's bidding. She will choose
about and moment and then
beacons her with absolute re-
haue her rights Isa-ported. "
a question whether it blockade
n:sordered a direct negative
given.
“to st: can the Venezuelun affab con-
humane. The press gcnc1 ally
its opinion that the qucstlon
uc'stand over lndeilnltelv. it is
‘ I! out that at the first sign at
measures on the part of Pruitt-,1}
Nit em. Castro would do his utmost
ullidte the lnlted States, Its 111‘
vision a lively fear of the Ameri
. thus leaving France alone. A
of the coast. it is added
in no way affect, Venezuela as
able to support homelf and can
bill. AI the same time a block
oulditflve Castro on mouse to
13111 of \cn ezuola s obli-
nations to the other powers. which
unsecured by the Iustoms thus plac-
G6neral Matos the fo1n1et aIlV'etsaIV
‘9: President ('astImo in (ht‘ Iout'sc of
pr sad the opinion that serious c-om
icatlons would not ensue from -tl1c
esent difilculiles between Future and
encpuela. He said he Ionsidcrcd that
President (31111110 had done gtcat VVorlI
held the complete Ionfldonw III the
‘pbOple, which would be strengthened
if the c011nt1'V was 1101st1atlt-Il that
are was Ito possibility of II I'IiufilI-t
ith b‘Iancc.
Mdtos belietcs that with the assist—
ance‘oi the l'nitcd Statcs war would be
avoided. in case of hostilities. the
general asserted. Venezuela could
' mobilize 100.000 Inca. but be was cer-
tain that. an arrangement was hour at
_ hand.
‘ MORE HONORS FOR AMERICANS
, PARIS, Jun. Zl.~—'l‘hc following pro-
motions of decorated Americans and
appointments to bc Chevaliers of Ihe
Legion of Boom will appear in to-
mo‘rrows official journal:
The Duke of 1.011de of New \ot'k.
promoted to be a Iomnutndcr oi the
on of llonor.
Witt S. “7811'.th wollknown- I11-
gineer of' Philadelphia. promoted to be
Oil'icer of tho [legion of Honor
Laurence V Bout-.1. Ilirectot of an
American ordnance company. appoint
ed ohevalier of the lesion or llonor.
F J. Parsons. the monument electri-
cal engineer of this my appoinII-Il
ohevalier of the Legion of Honor.
GENERAL WHEELER WEAKER.
' "NEW YORK, .lau. 2-1.~—(:Iut. .loscph
.Whesler. who is ill with pneumonia in
the: home of his sister in Brooklyn. is
‘ balding his own today. according to a
statement made bV Sterling Smith.
General Wheelel's brother in law on
its authority of Dr A.. Mi‘ orklc.
. neral Wheeler was a littlc weaker
t on yesterday, but his relatives woro
made-hopeful by the assurance of the
doctor. that. the passing of eat-it day
imprinted the general'u chance of I't‘v
oovery. All of General \Vil(tt'|t‘.l"I-l
daughters are now with hint.
“m. ~....-
HAND IN iRONING MACHINE.
Stella Metrics. flu I'mployc at the Old
. Well Laundry in Havilaud street; was
painfully injured this morning by her
hand catching In an Ironing machine.
The flash was torn from the hand. She
was taken to the Norwslk Hospital.
'Wliere Dru. 'i‘racoy anIl (llark sewed
up the Wounds,
/.
‘ Hilda money and plenty of
”Lulu pave the way to success.
he best incentive to saw- is
bit account. Deposit with us
~sf1nount you can spare now
add thereto each week or
0'"
In of 11.110 find’ ovary
11% every. six months.
Its hours. it 11. m. to it
naturally evenings
‘ Past blot-walk
clerk.
apolis and Louisville Railroad Com-
pany for one thousand dollars. due
July]. 1047 with interest payable
1' the. purification of Venezuela and _.
' said bc visitcti (‘olouei Mann. editor
~ 'l‘uwu Topics.
“to! was)
The 10110411.... ulbcspimtory cor-
respondent» has passed between the
m. Rev. 01111111111» 11. brewster. bishop
or the Episcopal Diocese at oouuuodv
ut and Col Frederick a. Hill tress-
umr at at. Paul 11 1111111511. in reference
the was of the new Christ parish,
Mr. Hill sent the letter below to
11111 bishop, and in reply received the
one toliowinx, this manual: .
Rev. dimmer B Brewster. Pres.
The Trustees of Donations and Be-
quanta tor Church Purposes, Diocese
ct Oonncctlcut Hartford. Conn.
Sir. By order of the rector war-
Ilene and vestry of the Parish of at.
Pattie church. Norwalk. in compli-
ance with the directions of the Bishop
and Standing Committee of the Dio-
cese, i send herewith check of the
parish for five thousand, one hundred
fiftydwo and 24.100 dollars ($5,152.24).
the same being the amount of the
building fund of the East Norwallt
Mission of St. Paul’s Church, which
mission has now become an indepen-
dent psrlsb under the name of the
Parish of Christ Church. East. Ndrt
walk. The terms on which the fund
was raised were that it should be used
to build a church or chapel on the land
bought by St. Paul's parish for that
purpose a deed for which has been or
will be sent to you by our parish
i. also enclose one six percent. gold
ililll'il No. 2631'. of the Chicago, lnIllan-
January 1 and July I each y'eat, inter-
est coupons from No.18 due Job 1.
1006. to No.100 due July 1.1947 (both
inclusive) being attached to the bond.
'l‘bin bond was given by‘tbe lute Eti-
wani H. Nash. of Westport, Conn, as
the nucleus of 11 “Rector’s Endowment
Fund" for said mission which has now
become an independent parish. and the
conditions following II. are:
First. That, any legacies and do
nations which may front time to time
come to it shall be added to the prin-
clpni.
Second. That, the interest of said
land only shall be used towards the
suppoii of a ministm to labor in that
putt of the town
'I"i1i1Ii. That the said fluid shall
never be used for any othcr pulpose
than herein indicated. viz: a pelma
11cm fund the interest of which is to
go to the minister doing the work of
the Protestant Episcopal Church In
last Norwalk.
Please acknowledge receipt. and ob~
ligt'.
Very truly yours.
FREDERICK A. HILL.
'I‘I'I-usuror. Parish of St. Paul‘s
t'buroh. Norwalk. (101111.
'itntfortl Conn. Jan. 22. 19011.
l"'-'1ItlI1iIk \. l'iill [9.1111 'I‘I'I-asnror.
Dear Sir: Bishop Bl‘i’WSit’i‘ has
ltantiI-Il mt- your letter of January liiih.
l‘IN‘iUHlng Chicago. ludinnapolls anti
Louisville Railway (‘11.. 0 per ccni.
bond. $1.000, Iluc Jilly I. illli'_ with
.luly coupon 1900. and all subsequent
coupons attached. also your check on
National Bank of Norwalk. $17,152.24.
l note that. the bond was 11 gift of thc
late Edward ll. Nash. for u rcctor‘s
cnI‘lowmI-ut fund. and that thc amount
of the c'hctk is for a building fund
for the blast Norwalk Mission of St
i’aul‘ s Church‘ which has now become
an independent parish under tho. name
of Parish of (‘hrist Church. East Nor-
Will“. Will you be kind enough to
send am it’ the bond was a gift made
lit the lire-time of Edward H. Nash
and you have no deed of gift. 11 certi-
fied copy from the records of the par
lsb accepting this gift. or if received
under his will, a certified clause of
that portion of the will. which we may
flit» with the pupors relating to tilts
trust.
Yours rcsputril‘ully.
S. (l. JOHNSON. 'l‘rnasuI'I-r.
l‘bc 'i't'ut-Iiccs of Donations and Bi"
out-sis i'or (‘hurch Purposcs.
TOWN TOPICS LIBEL CASE.
NEW YORK. .lou. 2i.»-- lienard N.
linker. oI’ Bullimotc “as tho tlrsi wit-
ness to tcsllt‘y today in the trial of
Norman Hupgood. I'Illtm' of (loliit'r's
Weekly. on- It charge of having crimi-
nally libullcd Justice .loscpb M. Bullet
for his connection with Town Topics.
thr' publication.
Mr. Baker said he was president of
Ihchalilmorc Trust Company. and
was president of the Itilutlc. ’l‘rnuspot'l
Company from lliiiti to 1000.
l'). M. Shi'llili‘il. of counsel for the
defense. showed to Mr. Baker two cop-
ics of Town Topics of Dccembcr 15.
Hips. I-aichl his attention to two items
under the ili‘ttil of “Stipulations." and
askcIi if Ibcy referred to Mr. Baker's
family. Mr. ilnkcr said they Iliti. Mr.
Shcpard ibcn I'I-atl them to thc lttry.
'l‘htty rcfcI'rcIi to the "blossoming
forth of Mr. Baker's faintly iii liulii-
more society.
After reading ”to items Mr. linkt-i'
of Town Topics in his ofilrc. He had
no acquaintance with lolonol Mann.
but introduced himself.
Continuing Mr. Hakcr «aid:
'l saw Colonel Mann. we talked over
these obiucilomiblc articles appearintt
in Town Topics and I said i wanted
them stopped. HIJ told me that only
the best people were mentionttd in
tic said that othI-I'
steamship Iiucu bud advertisements
in his 'l‘own Topics and that my cum»
patty ought to secure one. Ho said
that all steamship man were after
something. and that i might want
something which ’l‘owu ’l‘oplcs‘could
hci mt: to not. He said there might
to reciprocity. it told him that if
tW. lit. Curtis deficit! Chicago was.
d)
it is a remarkable tact that the mobs
of insurgents in Moscow have made no
ateutpt to louder public property. sl~
though wit to the walls at the lit-cur
its is perhaps the most valuable calico
tics of jewels and articles of silver and
gold that can be found assembled any
where in all the world. in tbe'li‘iren‘ch
the ”great palaces of Paris were looted
of all their treasures and articles of
furniture. chlha‘. silver breasts and
marble. and valuable paintings or all
. sizes and descriptions that were stolen
from the 'i‘ulleries may still be pur-
chased in the curio shops
The imperial pulses the treasury and
the churches within the Kremlin walls.
are much more tempting than the 'l‘ul-
lattes. but they have not been touched.
and so far as we know from the "tales
graph dispatches they have not even
been threatened. although hunger anti
thirst. such as have been“ suffered 11::
the poor people of Moscow. naturally
sharpen the appetite for loot.
The palace of the czar in the Krem-
lin is a splendid building and an appro»
prints residence for the ruler of the
most populous of nations. Three of its
balls. dedicated to the 1h1'IVe orders of
Russian knighthood, arII considered the
finest apartments in the world. The
Hall of St. George is 200 by 268 feet in
siZe anti is lighted by 3.200 electrit
candles: the hall of Alexander Nov
skoy is 108 by 168mm and is lighted
by 2.502 electric candles. and thc flail
of St. Andrew is 160 by ltili feet and
is lighted by 2,005 candles. it the
White House at Washington were plac-
ed in any one of these apartments
it would not touch the walls,
For 500 years it has been the custom
for each of the czars of Russia to have
new thrones. new crowns. new scepters
and new coronation robes. nndat the
close of each successive reign those
have been deposited in what is ‘calloti
“the treasury" of the Kremlin. togeth-
er with the valuable slits each has re-
ceived at. the time of his coronation
and during his reign from his fellow
sovereigns or his subjects. Exhibited
with them are the thrones anti crowns
and coronation robes of their cont-torts.
and those of the rulers they have over
tome in battle and “hose domiuim
from time to time hatc bccu tinneltt‘ld
by Ionoucst to the Russian umpirea
'l‘bus In the Ircnsury a visitor can have
1111 cpltomo of its history written in
gold. silver and precious stones.
'i’ucrc is a success of crowns rost-
ing upon pedestals standing before the
empty thrones of those who worn
them: also the crowns and thrones of
Poland. Siberia. loot-11in. Astral-Ian
Kazan. tho Crimea and other nations
which were formerly independent. but
by force of arms have been added to
”to Russian Empire. All are i‘.()\'i'l‘i!ll
with jewcls, somc of thcm among ihc
largest and the most precious in the
world-"crowns upon crowns. thrones
upon thrones. st'uptcrs upon scooters:
rivers of rubles. cascades of diamonds.
arenas of pcarlss—somc one has said.
The prcscut czar sensibly Ilccitlctl not
to have 11 new throne. From lilt‘
large assortment of tltosc belonging
to his prcdecssors hI- sI-leI'tcd one
made of ivory illllgrcc Work and ex-
quisitc carving which was brought
from ludla in Hill. The nation selt'tdv
ed It gorgeous throne of chatty heavily
iIII'rusthl with jewels, which was cap-
tured t‘rom Persia in 1605. it, bears
876 diamonds and 1.223 rublcs. besides
many other stones of lesser value.
in anothcr room arc the coronation
robes that have bI-cn worn by the say
oral czars, of materials that are almost
priceless. A large ball is tilled with
the carriages in which they buV'c rid-
Iicu from one part. of the Kremlin to
another I111 tbcir coronation days. all
covered with gold leaf and exquisito
carving. 'l‘bc panels of several arc
painted with appropriate pictures by
famous artists of their illllt‘. (ltbct's
l1IIV'c tin-.- Russian I'Iutt~of-III'IIIII or the
monogram of tho sovcrclun for whom
tin-y wcrtt matte sct with diamonds.
rubles. sapphires. pearls. turquolscs
and other prcclous stones. (inc. which
belonged to (‘albcriuc the Great. has
lill‘ hubs of the whccls cutiI'I-iy covar-
cd with Persian turquoisc. Millions
of dollars aI'I- thus lying iIllc in thc
.lcwcls upon thr carriages and orna-
mculs. A saddle prosontcd by the
Sultan of 'l‘urkry to (‘athcrlno Ihc
(ircui is said to carry 3650.000 wort b of
precious stones,
Srvcral large rooms ili't' filled with
cases containing gold and sllV'cI' plate
presented to the several sovercignu of
Russia during lilo last five or six cun-
turlcs. 'i‘bcy represent 1hr highest art
and skill of gold -and silver smiths of
all nations. and their intrinsic vnbw.
chrc they melted down, would be enor-
mous. Herc also are the suits of s1»
mar, worn by Russian sovereigns in
ancicnt days. many of them being
bcuvily mounted with gold. silvor and
precious stones.
'i‘bc luruatu emerald cvcr known is in
the crown of Kazan. surroundcd by lilo
other precious stones of grant value.
The largest ruby “Vill' found in in the
crown of limprcss Anuc. which was
originally motto for Catherine. the parts
but wifc of Polar thc Great. but ior
some l‘iiiltmli was not used at her corp
nation. This ruby was purchased at
Pukln in lliiti by the Russian ammonia.
Iior. it originally came from iiurmuh
and in priceless. No estimalc of its
value can be made. it is worth what
IIV'I-r anyone would be willing or able to
pay for it. but naturally. lining the
property of tho sovornmtttu. it will
probably an'cr come into the market.
it stands upon the crust of It golden
mitrc embossed-with 2.636 diamonds
in "it! Induction of words is one
be Wanted our advertisement he ought
to say so He said Town 'I‘optcs had
friends.“ well as enemies.“
Cloionel M11111) showed him the ad-
vcrtlsemcm of the American line of
steamers and told him that at the At»
thlu Transport Company should be
of the same sine. said Mr. Baker. He
then authorised the insertion of the
it. in an issue of Town Topics of Jllil‘m
nary 26.
"Did those articles referring to you
Mr shop mi.
"1 think so,” said Mr. butter.
The witness said the
continual to be public so in Town
’i‘cpius tor about It year.
I ti : i'
'5} iii}. .1 rinse-mama...
presented by the buyers or noblest»
iron the Terrible. which contains 900
tint- diamonds upon the handle. The
crown of Vindimir which contains 11
place of the trap cross. is studded with
iifiycight Ila-u diamonds. eighty three
rubies. twentwthreo sapphires. fifty
emeralds 11nd thirty-seven pearls. used
1111 borders of mam around bectifai
advertisement The witness Identities pictures in enamel representing live
11211 principal acts in tint life of
.V A
There is nothing to compare with it
and your family Item alter the in: at any other anoint. Iiihiiiifl‘l the
serttou o! the advertisement?" asked crown of Portuni i believe; contains
raster value than
it? 0‘s ““1de
precious stones or
that of any other.
dvurtisement. It stint millions, Add the ornaments
formerly worn bytll
“macro-carrot
i tilt! mt shalt of ma. which be:
revolution and'”durlng the commune .
Physicians pronounce drunkeu- ‘
11m A dim» oi the stimuli syn .
tent. No “will power" can beat.
the atcmcch membranes which
have been burned and «tired by
V yam liver thit
ORRINE remove: theh crnv 111mm liquor
by acting directly on lit a a canerm.
«storing the stomach and dimli" 0'33"!
to normal condition. impmflnl “3° It”
game and mtoriup- tint bacilli. No an
inn" intent prp
wihout paticut’s Vino-1.1192:
123%ng No it lot voluntary In 1011111
buyO
Cure affected or biopsy p«Reloaded
ll tut rcd nnntcciucwb Boot:
on «fibuimflb “(sealed cd)l1ucl ignites on
realm-118nm: con‘ld
9 distill? tb‘“d£“d°&‘1ltmn.
1!,
c4 crutch: " ’
C. F. ZEITFUSB.
South Norwclk, Conn.
Wm
.,. .-.... a... ._... .- . .- m. ..
long it) the Persian govci'umen'. were
at one time valued at fifty millions.
'I .11: latter's crown formerly contained.
among other things. the celebrated
may of Akbar the Great. the (band
Mogul of Delhi which was brought to
'l‘cherun by the Shit Nadalt who in
vaded India during the early bart of
the thirteenth century This ruby,
which is perhaps second in value only
to that in the crown of the Czarlna
Anne (and some esteem is of greater
value) has been missing front the Per.
sian clown for seVeIul years DeaIeIs
In precious stones all mar tllt' world
how been warned not to pulchasc it.
but to immediately teleglaph a 11111th
ing firm in Paris in case It. should be
offered them for sale. The manner in
which the shah has behaved about the
matter has given rise to a great deal
of gossip. and, a. suspicion that he
ltuows more about its disappearance
than become to say. it would be im-
possible for anyone to get rid of such
a stone. in the first place. no one
would buy it without a thorough in-
Evaluation. which of warm would
e Ilisas runs to the thief. and in the
second pace the puII'hnseI would be
compelled to Iicfcnd himself against a
unit in court or diplomatic. proceedings
from tho Persian govctnment. He
would be. in the saint: predicament as
the man in Mark Twain‘s story who
had It one-million dollar bank bill giv-
('ll ltim and nearly starved to death
because he could not got it changed.
The only way that thc tltici can get rid
of the Persian ii”)? is to bleak It into
a dozen pieces. and then bu would be
apt to excite grnVe suspicions
'lhcre huVo been a number of scan-
dals of late yours (fi)ll('.i'l‘lllllfl sonic oi‘
who show people around the place talk
with amazimz I‘rcctlom about the
manner in which they have bccn pil-
lcrcd by grand dukes, governors gon-
t‘l‘lli. police officials and othct persons
of authority. too or four years 111.10
an attendant showed me I'mpfy sci
tings in thc luiudlc of ”Ir swottl of
iron the 'i‘crrlbic. front which he do-
I'lat'I'Il that the Grand [)1ch Scrgius
(assassinated last spring) had rcmovcd
sovcrnl valuable stones in order to
complete a necklacr or some other
ornament for his wife. llc also as,-
stt'ted that hundreds of jcwcls had
bI-I-n roplsII'Il bV imitations in paste.
'l‘ltc ftsnk and lndiffetcnt mauttct in
which he made this Ilisciosutc to elicit
gcrs and forcigncrs was extram'dlnary
HI did not appeat to rcgntd it of am
serious consequence.
'l‘ltc (‘Omllli'lllvlit‘flpll have shown
much more rcvcrcnco for thesc nation
ul treasures. and althought it Is to bc
assumed they have 110011 I'urcfully
guurtlcd. no nttcmpt has bcctt mudc
to solzo them. This is Ito doubt our
to the sacred surroundings. 11s wcll as
to tho inborn and hcrctlitary rt'vcr-
once which t*\'i.‘l‘.\’ Russian fucls for
"The Little lt‘uthcr." as thc l‘Zill' is
mined. 'l‘htu'c is also 11 profound rcI
spcct anti 1111 ovcrwhcltnlng sIIpI'rsli-
lion in thc lu'cast of crcry mullk for
the holy I-burch. Next in csIcI-m to
tho portrait of tho Madonna by St.
Luke. and almost of colic] reputation.
is an ikon hanging overthc. “(into of
the Rcdcctucr." the principal cuirancu
to the Kremlin. ’l'his than. which is
in the true palladium of thc Russian
Empire, contains a rutlc picture of the
Saviour which was carried at tho hcati
of the troops in every Russian war
for a thousand years. and its prcscncc
in battle was equivalent to a victory.
FLORIDA AUTOMOBILE CON-
TESTS.
Difficulty Between Memory and the Oi
ilcialc Has Been sums
()RMOND. Fla.. Jan. 24 w-(lluar.
coal weathcr and It held. my surface
on the beach track gave promise oi"
Itxccllent racing in tmlav' II automobile
contests 'i‘bc didluuliy bctwoen- Hom-
cry. ihc French driver. and tho tour-
nament ofllcluis concerning the weigh
in: of the light weight car has bccn
adjusted. and b was announced to-
duy that' liIImory will sInIt his much
but in today 11 events. ’Alfrcd G. Van-
dei'bolt‘ 11 his 250 bornupowm' racer also
was expected to start today. Mr. Van
derbtlt arrived here last night. The
races scheduled for today include tlvc
distance events as full ours:
it‘ire miles open championship.
li‘ivc miiutt heavyweight champium
11pr for gasoiauu cat's.
Five miles middleweight champion
11pr for seaplane curs.
(”Five miles championship for steam
(”Fifteen mile- haadiosp for American
touring cars fully attained.
If the time permit) the one mile
middleweight. chumvionchtp lot are
tens cars whichivml tpomd yester-
day also will 11‘ run all today. ,
The world's live-mile record was
inflated to 2 initiates. 1‘14 ltd seconds
today by ilnnttic.
Memory Inttu' beat ldlllf'ill II 11ch tivw
mile world' It record by 90 M seconds.
going the distance in 2 minutes ill sec
buds. unodlciui limo. in It seahorse
power gasoline our.
Marriott made a ilveuulls record in
the official time of it minutes. it talc
ends. its limits I statues
il'lctcbcr went live ullcsr in 3 min.
thc jewels in the trcasury. The guides ‘
it
Our Annual :Iamuuy Cloak and Butt Sale begins on Saturday. January 201k.
very attractive we have included every Garment in our stock in either ladles' Misses' and Children's
11111011 ro" stock; IAIIIII‘c
~le
I Annual January Cloak. Suit and For Sale,
In older to make this sale
All highfgradc goods made up in the very best manner in this season a most attractive styles.
This is an opportunity that anyone in need of a good Winter Garment or a handsome piece of For cannot
iford to miss.
it.
incluIlI-Il in this Sale am all of our odd pieces and broken lines of litcsu
Goods lost the thing for Suits or Separate Sltltts.
Dress Goods.
Many of them to go at
Goods. l"lno All Wool Widu
moduli! of follucl' price: ‘
Housefurnishing Department.
large Bl'iiltil ll‘lns, 4c Egg Beaters be
10 pieces Toilet Sets. ‘ I 82.50
' c
Quail Measures. - Decorated Dinner Platcs, ‘ 6c
Nickel Tea Kettles, 750 6c
Decorated Cups and Saucers.
112 Piece Dinit‘ii Solo, $0.25
Pressed 'l‘umbliars, 20c dos.
Large Glass Bcrry Dishes 0c
lull .11. .,
11111311511111 at HYA'I'r. NORWALK mm
I salt It iutts
tubing in.
This is not a story of,otidc
and ends, but of regular size:
in young men's suits from 15
'to 20.
Suits of Cheviot, Worutcdl
and Fancy Mixed Goods. All
are this season‘s goods, and well
tailored.
$10.00 Suits ............ $6.75
$12.00 and $14.00 Suits .. 08.50
Open Monday, Wednesday and
Saturday Evenings.
IIIIIIIIII.
‘ 'l‘ltl 1.0m
common.
11111'11'11111,
runutsnnn.
86 Washington Si... 80. Norwnll.
am. 2 seconds.
190i)
of Dover strcot).
Sunday). at 4 p. 111.
at Norwalk up to 4 p. m. and South
Norwalk 11p to 5:30 p. m.
llailti Line in i. l.
for freight Only.
011 and after ’l‘ucaday. January ..
Fit-lgltt Ptopcllcts will lcavo
Pier 28 East Rll‘t‘l‘. New York (foot
chry day. (except
Freight received
')
NORWALK STEAM BOAT CO.
Aiming J. Smith c. c. Hegcmcn
Lance. General Agent.
. ml". ,.
“GLOVER'S lilE PlACE."
for Menard Women.
$3.50 and $4.00.
’Phcuo 468.
"1115111511013 11111111" ,
. A Boxci
Eaton-libiibut I cf
Writing Paper
25 cents.
wu transplants
H. Kr
west Washington Street,
South Norwalk.‘
"1.
"Private I'rI'Iiii is \V'caiib."-—l.ciicrs of Junitts.
I
I
find its way Into the savings
V of such practice.
Read that statement over several times and think on
its meaning. PRIVATE CREDIT IS WEALTH.
you Spend your income as fast as you recetvc 1t there will
be nothing to put by and build your fortune on; but reg-
ulate your Enpcnditurcs so that there is always a lit“: to
very comfortable little fortune started. The KRIEGER
CO.'S Credit plan forms the means for the establishment
You can. buy stylish and well
clothing for man. woman or child and bylcharging it up
to your account. pay in convenient weeklyfipgyments. This
allows for a regulation of your expenditures otherwise im-
possible. Why not main up your mind to use this plan ,
in 1906? Come in and ask us for particulars.
.‘i‘
I
If
in
bank and you soon have a
It
made
I.
FU V IR 5 ‘1 l "
bailout to; in IIIIII ”lull mat
of rat's. There never won a more pro-
pitious time for buying any Fm. We
have I. treat vcrinty of beautiful this
to choose from at low prim. club.
3qu Children 001““! murmur.
A fall tins of Inc bililiacry to be sold
at low prim Olll bi.
The hit but all hit but
I. WHMIOM UNI",
8- m
H. KRIEGER 8t
(Mr fil’twrfl'm
O
11, Pil‘i‘i
JEDDO.
COALi
JEDDO. JEDDO
We have jubixccclvcd
in large consignment (if this an-
cxcellcd Lchigh Coal. it is one.
of the hardest and belt coals that
come out of the ground. it is
‘ truly the ”rail tiling“ lit Cull .1111
is usually held at I very high
titan. We an. new adoring, this
Coal at the price at ordinary cosh.
Do not order JEDDO unison you
can burn an m1 , " iy hat-It colt.-
Prompt nitration to mail on
at
Norwalk Chronicler